davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
CONFIRMING ON THE LEGIsLATURg
NAMES DISCUSSED FOR THE OFFICES IN Dorn

NAMES DISCUSSED FOR THE OFFICES ~ D0rB
HOUSES.
There was a conference OF few Republican politician.
here yesterday in the interest of Assenyman Fremont
Cole of Watkins, for Speaker OF the Assembly lie VA,
chairman OF tho Railroad Committee the last Assem-
bly,.
Secretary Frank 6. Smith, o. the Republican state
Committee positively refuses to be a candidate Tor Clerk
OF the Senate. This will leave only Join Kengon aud
John W. Vrooman In the field. state senator Frank B.
Arnold, OF Onad1, who was here yesterday represent,
the district in which Mr. yropnan lives. lie sail: "I
have no knowledge whether or not Mr. Yroomln Il a
candidate II he Is, shall present his uar, in tho
Republican caucus and urge his nomination tna the
Miller men SHOULD have Til. place Nh Miller acted
manly part the canvass that has just closed. Even
his antagonists OF last wia,er comment hin.
lie will lie tao next Governor OF Ncw-Yo,k 10 VIII
make the race"
The lson taken by Mr. Smith. as stated by one Of
his friends ye.eriaY Is this: "llr. smith c'c,ei
secretary % the committee because 1t f'-aj~ o
lie has such a law practice that li-. ttks
the v,hp. an he 30 Id under no C.; I.itncr.
think Of cyin II Tor the cler9ship II TO senate
The names mentioned for the position 81 Press.
nrO tenn oil tho senate aro those or Jtdgc Rfhrt 80,
George g. ~lSan j. :. FasseU m Henry =. Low lhr4e
Will be d nJaiber Of state senators b'Tr 'O-ii as ,
whom are Nessr, Fa,satt, Low Arnold anI fer r..>
II Is alss expected that sera.or li,rorI viii b. acre.
THO co. ference Of to.day viii determine pr.Dthiy
whether Mr. Low Mr. Fdsse't vii be PA fofr -
u candidate by the terc OF Me"Ocls with W-,h Icy
have heretofore acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
IN TRAFALGAR SQUIRE

The London police have won Il great victory
in Tr,fajcar Square mob Of one hundred
thousand has been put 10 rOut by force oil
four thousand-thc flower Of Sir Charles War
rns army. The attempt to hold public
meeting in the heart Of the town was success
fully resisted Radical member Of Paria-
mcnt who sought to enlist popular sympathy
for Mr. OBricn, was knocked down ana severely
dubbed. The vast throng assembling III de-
fianco of the proclamation Of the head Ol The
London police was rCpulscd again ana again
and finally ANONYMOUSLY dispersed with the
help Of the Guards. 1t was great victory
VIC are told for law and order. Trafalgar
Souarc has been declared to be the Queen
propcity, and the people who have vcnturcd
O trcspass upon her domain in Their mad pufsuil
Of notifies have been forced to move on, TO inc
great relief of the tradcspcoplc of that quarter
Undoubtedly il was a conspicuous triumph
for Sir Charles Warren and his men. Ihcy
have shown that they can clear 1raia'Sai
SoraA when reinforced by the Guards, and that
the Home Secretary has only to say the word
and popular demonstrations OF any magnitude
can be suppressed any day. The police iorco
was led by = general and won the victory with
out loss of life or serious inconvenience. ne
serves Of cavalry and infantry were niiSsea
where the mob could see them, and under
cover Of these supports the police broke heads
and dubbed Radicals and Iiishmcn with I'M
ccasing animation and perseverance. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
als1p9lorJs G1ib!1lg.
FOUNDED HORACE 9HEELF 2
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1887.
THE NEWS TINS uOENING.

FOrFIGN.-Seycntv-iv Of the London rioters
were iueG and sentenced 10 impris0nment Mr..
Gladstone and Mr. Bradllugn advised the work
men to submit 20 the executive order and settle
the gu stion # light in the courts; Graham and
Burns rcmanded for trial - The Colombian
agent makes an Interesting report on the Panama
Cana. -- Doctors conferred with Emperor
William and decided that 1t is no longer advisable
to make partial removal OF the Crown Prince
larynx.
DOMESTIC Fragments of gas pipe were found in
Lingfs cell in the Chicago iall, showing tpat he
killed himself with bomb - AT a meeting of
representatives of veral labor organizations III
Philadelphia was resolved to boycott the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navi-
CATION Company aud individual mining operators
in aid of the striking miners. - / he reported
marriage of Clara Louise Kellogg was denied by
her maid - Order was restored at the Poca-
hontas NINE IN Virginia
CITY AND tN.-HamiltOn Fish approved
the appointment of the Fisheries Commission by
President Cleveland. - a. :. Hatch " Co.
failed owing to the sudden advance in stocks.
60 The United States Supreme Court decided
that The driven well patent was Invalid -
Dr. c. :. Robinson resigned the pastorae of the
Madison Avcn Presby terrain Church. Go The
Assembly telephone Investigating Committee held
it, last session in New-York undl December Z.
60 Mayor Hewitt wrote to DR.. Smith p!edgng
his assistance in getting more liberal Quarantine
nppropralons and 10 President Bayles urging
report of the needs of Quarantine by expert physi
clans - The station of the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad ami the stables of the Van
derbit and Ninth Avenue Street Car Line. in
Brooklyn. burnt TO the ground. == he National
Line steamsh Egyp, arrived yesterday SIX days
Overdue: rough weather and hot bearing delayed
her; big waves damaged her steering gear and
bridge and hurt the officers. =- The Bridge
Trustees decided to Issue certificates OF indebted
ness 10 pay for condemned property. - Stocks
opened higher active at further advances.
closing strong.
1HI Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
with light rain, followed b. Gearing conditions
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest
So; average. 4Gl2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
Amuscmfnis.


AcaprMY OF MusIc-s-A Dark Secret ,
AMrnrc,X INSTITUTE - day and evening-LiecG1col
ExhIbiiicE.
H,Jor orr II, lIOUsg-S:lj-The Corsair
BrNsr1l's ON LONDON MUSEUM broadway
CtsrSo--S-- Marquis.
DAYS IIlIATri Railroad or Love
DocTsrAuHK's- s:15-Nnstrols.
InYN Mrsrr-N!unrH -Aieeb-Fiower SHOW.
FuTn AVENUE THEATRE-S-Loval Love.
Cpayp OPERA iIOUsE-S-VirsinIs
GITRlGAN'>PALK TIE tTRE-S-COrichas ASPIRATIONS
JYCrrM THgATgr-- l5-1he Wife.
MyTkoIOIIrAN OrERA HoUsE.-5-Campanini.
MADISON AYf. AID 5pTI->r-Ddy aad Evonlns-Merrl-
nac and NON tor PanoTa'na
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE-~:}H-The Martyr
NIBIO's GAE.,rN-2 and Mnstrcisy.
STAR TTEATHr-S-Faust.
THAIIA->-Jua hermann.
UNION SQUARE III ATRE--9-The Henrietta
WALL ACK'S----taste.
lATIi-sT rur trtE-S-The Ol1lIomcstea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
,,,rsr,,Fyrs N PHILADELP H.

Pm. ,prtru, Nov II tSp,cdh.-lle Ie''N"' ..
ia, Y.ar for TIE bcucdt OF the School OF Industrial "
and Memorial Hall. Paramount Park under 'H' 49,.
pices OF the Lad cs' Centennial Committee o?e''' "
evening at Horticultural Hall with the pay o. wa
Woman reformed ny amateurs from Hets1A.U 49,,
with George Holland a. stage manager Inc al's"''
! rye. $1,000, \. ,,, A., ao,.,rar,s
This evening Robert Maniell made ms hrst appr't"s
ia M. ctt, al The Walnut street Theatre "a " 800 .s.
Al the Arch rect Theatre Joseph Jefferson w
Cricket on the Hearth and Lend me rive Hun- ,bs
I nnreciatiye audience that lled AL paris o! ths
house. -, cha Acad.
Tin. event of tho night WAS Lagadere AZ the A'""
emv OF Music. -. ..,,i,ued
AZ the Broad street Theatre " She was eon''""~
the financial difficulties having beenovercome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
NIBLO'S THEATRE.

The MINISTRIES of Mcssrs. Sweatnsm, Rec and fa'"h
appeared last night Nillos Theatre beginning '''"
rrt ,,,,,,,r,eut In tht, CITY, The company includes
,n,,,rI, ~ Htv members, Among them are MoS>fS.
Frank Cu,hman Harry Woods Natus, MOTH" Nn"''
Nclsonia the III Prince. Manning. Drew haV''' VIC
\i-.on Reeve Mum. and the brothers 'laWiorl; mo
Ministries for their first part. Wrin WlaNcl III '"''c'
~ the IcrOd oi Louis NV. Mr. o"e"han was IT,,
c,tns i'm his funny stories. Mr. ldc' sang several GOOD
snnv. and M FaIln pre- cntcd his ag raDr slci W
called . Wedding Bells TIE muse, ho'h vocal am
nsirunleItal wa, o, a pOpulal knd and UNUSUALLY
ulroIou- and chCcrit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
me rRIvcEroy ckrR 70 WET rRIs wErN

7VE PRTN"ETON CLTB 70 MEET rms WErK.
The hr~r regular mr~tDG Of the Princeton GLIB
Of Ncw-Nork city Ter the season of l-o7-,, WIN .
held at the Hotel brunswick on Thursday At 80
p m. Professor Sloane will be- present a. tie guest
Of the club AID Viii discuss the adv ancc. MALI by
the college during the last year. wth especial ri't.
rncc 10 the new University f. lwShil>, courses I'D
degrees \ sup cr viii be served. Tho cub 1, d.
pru,p rous coual ion, and the EXocuihe tOnnltc
i about to s>ue Year Book cor ming The 'uhru-
tuition and rul,s of tho club. wii - Of the rM-
bes and officers The Rev. Dr Henry j. Naa Dyke
Ii 4. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TIE owe ASsocIArloy.s DIyyK

Tho NcW-Yofl Game Protective A>SoclaiNn N"'
last l,lt Al imars When the cigars were hioh;ht
IN President Roosevelt read the draft Of lll when
he had prepared Advocating the revision and c"h"'
cation Of the game law Of the state. The a>>ocia'ia
voted H. influence for the passage ot >"'l
bin a session of the Legislature. An"t
ne member, present were Thomas y. Cuih'fi'
SECRETARY ~ the a,S0cial ION; ex-senator II ~
Wr,,.far BENJAMIN !. IudluctOn, Allied Roc,
Charlr, l. Im5rc. Wahcman iloiberton, DR.. D n
Main and DR. J. W Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
lu0cr 10 H1oeru5ene lis.
itusinces NItIc:5

ORR fnc NFrCHAVT TAILORING business At
,-.,s 1,o ono, aler custom oar goods choice, cut
,er cvpcr an vorknler %fn In t-e and cyce ence wo
co,,ne:c with J.. ~ THOMPSON Merchant Tailor,
s45 Broadway, near the Post Ohice
TRIBU NE TERMS TO MAIL SUHSC RlBEnS'
Year. Months. Nsnths
ra,v With Sr,s,r =. es so SO eel
Dalv with " sunday. 7co $50 10
Sund Y Tribune. % -
Sen. w cklv tribune. 90 - o.. 49,
Rcn't Postal order, Express Order Check Dfai OF
Reg sfcrrd Letter. 1890
cash Note, II sent IN an unregistered 'eI9f'
will Re at .wner's six. ,
Main nace OF The Tribune IA N9ssar-et. New-Nork
6lress all CORRESPONDENCE simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

A special cable dispatch from Dublin gives a
detailed and authoritative statement Of the out
rage Of which Mr.. O'Bricn was the victim on
Saturday. The removal Of his clothes was not
only contemplate trick but it was palpable
breach Of faith. The purpose Of the authorities
to degrade their prisoner is not one that honor
able men anywhere can approve
Slowly but steadily the car-StOvc is taking
its IAacc among the things outwOrn and cast
aside. The latest railroad to prove the pract-
cabity Of heating its cars by steam is the
Rome WatcHown and Ogdcnsburg, which ran
It's first train so heated on Saturday. The law
abOlishing tho stove takes effect on May /,
1883. and every railroad in the state can easily
be prepared to adopt the new system by that
time. No excuse for failure should be accepted
DR.. RobinsOns purpose TO resign the pastor
ate of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be regarded with widespread regret His
pastoratc has been markedly successful. and no
adequate reason for his resignation has been dis
closed. But he seems to 90 about the matter IN
an odd way, in requesting the Prcsbytciy to get
the church to show cause why he should not
resign. He offered his resignation about a
year ago. but it was then withdrawn after an
adjustment had been reached. Perhaps this
will be the case again.
Mayor Hewitt did two pretty good strokes of
business yesterday. One was the writing Of a
letter to District-AttOnCy MARITIME on the num-
Der Of cases of alleged criminals
OF bail which have not been brought
before any Grand jury. There are
nearly 5000 Of these, and the Mayors at
tempt TO put an end 10 this evil is commcndablc.
lie also wrote to Health Officer Smith and to
Health Commissioner Baylcs urging the I'M
portancc Of inducing the Legislature to put the
Quarantine arrangements III such condition as
TO give the best possible protection to the Guy
and the country against the introduction OF
cholera. This work cannot be taken in hand
too soon.
The prOtractcd litigation over the driven wei
patent has at last been ended by decision OF
The United States Supreme Court declaring the
patent null. The patent would have expired
soon anyway. There is no denying that the
driven well is an exceedingly valuable invcn
ton, and it is equally obvious that the patent
has been used to harass and rob farmers, thou
sands Of whom will now rejoice that they are
10 have no more trouble from this source. The
idea was clearly patentabic, but, as the court
looks at the facts, driven wells had been in
successful use for a considerable time before
Green's application for the patent was put in.
II seems strange that it has taken nearly the
fill term for which the patent was to run TO
determine its validity.
Ifanybody has put confidence in DE Lcsseps
poseate remarks about the Panama Canal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
CHESTS or rrE cR,urER or COMMERCE.

GUESTS Of Inn H'"'''''' 80
Tho lla dinnar 81 the Chawb'r % Commerce NJ "s''
r.rco's tonight promises To he success IN every res |
Among the 2l2 FOR whom covers VIII re a' IT" GER" y
,,,,.,,,, and ,uar sir George Campbell " p. ". l.
cr.,,nor r. Haloy stewart MP. Joseph C'a ho' AZ
Cau ~chnrl John Ngelpv. th3re : Nhln - 49,
49, th.r, win he speeches by Mr. ClambeilHin @"ursN
S,,tsr " r. Crca,ncr N p G. Huacry " DEW" "'''s'
v,iian, curtis Mayor Hewitt and secrettry Ia lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THE 0HyO S0cIErYS 5lEETINC.

The ONO society held its regular .Ron'h by
meeting last nish: at NJ. 23j Ff;l-aye.
II voted 10 purchase si'ao.e
club house in or near Fifth-ave and no. far from TO
Murray HI Hotel. the present quarters not nein
large ,usu 10 OmDo lte lie 800 mcnooss on ne
cllD list II was also ,r. ii 20 axe oht cIt.cr or
ncorp ration committee appointed - rrffe'ont
the ,cfy ~ the centennial celebration 81 he -te o
OHO. watch u to bee uclt at Mariota Oh ApTi 49,
The society VIII give us hr,t eflon IN i"t'.-. %
~. cil committee 50, appointed LAST MIN, % tirt-e
for This Among thosc irr-e q were General living tlf
president nj Homer lee the secretary a. Tie >0e-y;
Afternoon :. sullivan. eX-GONernor no ely JAiH
IIlgley. colonel W. T. strong. Andrew j. Ioyr, t0one
e. ". MOu!ton Colonel G. T. Wins, General H. l. Bsiuei
GcOrsc Minnie AMI John dickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THEY "GET THERE ALL TIE SAME q
n. hlaA L.LrndL

o,lo Ia great State in a political light on Ev. ~.
t,ss but the Republicans have the a'iyGntss1. dss.
tc,inr The flct that she has colonzed nnna,sSn3
Ernib1,an states IN the Northwest II i a'on ian,X
at She Keeps In the front OF the RePuoean h,n soS
Tier Republicans compelled to nght 9Sonm,b m6S
If prnhbiiionsts ard saOonsts tho SOLID sou' ~, Ho1
Who sci! their principles for southtrn maa% ombnAr
and yellow-lg Republicans, and tno s,,iI % Ht2
tions moi 10 bo found In any other state' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TIN, NOMINEE FOR EIGHTY-EIGIir.


FTOI ~ NV'F'T'''''7''
Tho best thing tho Republicans can q" sooN oeScy
the next candidate Of the party or uio Le hon.
is to do nothing for six months Mcl''I.o' "a ,nces.
Lal,lmcnt of tie Democratic lines can 90 on -, ,ha
.anty-and we think We have got the r"nso w Wv
raScais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

SOME CONCESSION. ANYHOW :
From The Cincinnati Enquirer (Wh1s"" Do"'.' -
Nothing short of Divine Providence ea'' oes' ~
land ser IL sccona term. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

FTOII TITO NJ AUUtS u'VV'
II there is any Anarhy there must O Dr., ts
mora bvurtur The Anarchists must DO the u''
abandon cap,l al punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

Does this look like "rebul1e' 10 loni
or to The Times"p 1t would DC nara W "'o'''
We can only say that we pity kepuolic"h '.n'
,,so.o ,,to &c hurdened with "1he Times's" in
dorsement.
By all means let the crusade against the bucket
sbops 90 on There is gambling enough IN wall
Street without tolerating that which Is Clearly
Illegal ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
VIEW OFFICERS or THE ST NICHOLAS ,ocrs7E

NEW OFFICERS or THE ST NICHOLAS '0CIE1T
The annual election ~ officers OF the Nicholas
ccty took place last evening At OenoacO5 ami resulted
ia the choice o. the following:
President John g. Mia: vcspresi Tents JAM W B'~k.
Fish Frederic j. is Prystef. c1lfAc@y "
DeUcw treasurer Edward S,h-ll secretary thAfies A.
secretary. John T. fi-. chsP
liins the ~ Or. IhOuts T.. NcrmFc ani - 10 Potter
physcllu.. Abraham Dubois lat DR. T. NatrS 'hc'.
ing scllns. DT -t"pie9 Y T. ki-ort sd
Dr. Gouverneu " smith mlnage-s Cor the terra % ioit
years Ing December ls9ll CARLISLE Norwood u, r.
Benedict oakley aYd Austen -. Fox manager No -r o.
vrar in. December g. 1855 TO rll vacancy tlS III
y Taller stewards N0r term trce y,Lt' emil neceu'
Der T. 1890, :. Franklin stanton an J. SeAEe. -
William ". Astor and Nicholas Elsa were ap lo.uiei
COMMITTEES to install the newly elected Olccr, az taf
annual dinner or the society on December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
HOW WILL HE PORTRAY AMERICAN t1eS&

Without any particular desire to heal esy w 81
that Max ORoll" has come 1vey n Se Wii no(t lksy
wri,a abont America when he retofqs r smfSxR
NAV not DO aocursts, but II " surs !" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
uR cvluBHPLlIy IT TIE urStrfOF lFr

AuOn- abe visions 10 the Metropolitan Mise n #
Art yesterday waS Joseph Chamberlain ths in-i''b
representa-. iyc OF the Fisheries Commission h rt
accompanied by N..is X Jcsnp, one OF the t.,., oi
the Museum. General oil tesuoid showed theta a.0lt
the building Mr.. chamberlain expressed giesi a.t
m'ra'ion at tn, recent generous gin, winch ,uc n,t
tItion h., received lie also visited Tho MI,. IA o.
Natural History. OF which NJ. Jcsup IS President
Yesterday vas ihe fist day since III" ftOicnIns Of
the Museum Of ut on winch admission ha, le,D
CHARGED. The attendance Was smaller Than on days
OF lat week. but th'rc arg, nib p, of Visitors
in the galleries dniins the afternoon. Ialf dozen
mon were engaged Ia the work OF n, roof of tho
now build NJ of the Museum, which has bccu dcia5c
three Mre!.s by IL. CONN tor of IN, iron world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
LNrLDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho wedding + Ms Elizabeth DrcX"l ihirl 3lu.'t.i
OF Jos ,pb v. DcNl 10 "! ian BiIc.. u~in ,.s, %
iai.c pace December /, Las be ii4icAA.c., r,..
poHe'.
IN; Gis OF Mrs. rhcrwOo's rca'liue- v,i. ta, pax
AZ The iOI.c 81 Dis. ". ;. Packer. 3d. tf.cs c.a.t
Brook %, ,O-p1rrJ If e noon a lar la,f 81.
This reading win be given 10 aii o. 1e n.u. n5
Iricndlcss Wo.cn an! CHI diea, aaI urAc., ..y hs
obtain Il Of ,rs. iacker NJ. j. =. +. ~tr. alan. u
80 -G0 UrioE-s, Ms. u. {. Robbins, Of 500 - oHny
Place. ami .i, >. " White, OF 80. 10 ,,u.aia
Heights.
\ not Die cnt In Pr oAlyn so.i"iy wN Dr. 10
wc'Glns Of " IS Jennie oyinston Ia Aa' a1 Al lg.
of Boz, 10 Morrow evening tie u-e %. 40. h i,'s
aunt, Ms. +. f. OWN -ion, 10 oy MI.O~-,t $50
thousand invi. at.o,s have been sent pu.
Tho wedding Oi Mis, hiEnc iJDit-ou. dan -ater u
Mr.. C.anp- T.. looins n. Of Pon.hsccp~'. = T.. TO
VIII al SYrr, Ia ch WIli rake ptce a. to .u % u
M heavenly les OF M"'nc- iay evening sos iDet
%. Ihcc Will BE- NJ 70, option
The Wedding 81 Miss hiuni" Wight. d. cote, q
Edward v elt of Ne ark. j. TO lO aDl j. j. t>D-t.
SOL Of Dlsttci-ArOrIcy kca-D,y, "iI tak' la' al
80 AK Ncf!ur aay = vent. = pa nJpu.
he non b.I- oi tie Arlington LasI' VII 81 g
Gin 81 al -iol1-ti-, 40 lO= Nest Ioie D.u'i--. n
Ihui-d $ .c,lAg
v liam A. lIliua. O 30 last e ga y-u o. - rl or
tai 81 .i0It.c pa e,i@nN a u pc pat" b.. .i-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

II anybody has put confidence in DE Lcssepss
soseato remarks about the Panama Canal and
National Republican., 1887-05-10
A Remedy for Chiils and Fever.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 16, 1ss5.-Four years
ago ! contracted hard cold that settled on
my lungs. I had severe chill, followed by
high fever, raging headache, pain on my left
side over the lung, and every time fit of
coughing came on, which was every few min
utes, 1t was terrible to bear the pain. thought
1t meant an attack of pneumonia, as went
through two months siege Of that disease, and
1t came on Just the same way. AS 1t was night
/ thought would wait until morning before
sending for doctor. Fortunately, a half box
Of Allcocks Porous Plasters was found In the
possession of friend who boarded with u.s.
One of these was put on my throat, two on my
chest, and one on my back over the left
shoulder blade. then had hot foot bath.
After again getting into bed, 1t seemed but q
few minutes when all my symptoms were
relieved; the skin became quickly moist;
coughed only at intervals, and then with very
little effort, and in about an hour was In a
sound sleep, from which did not awake until
morning. l resumed business in two days.
III. +. FLETCHER.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
HoNoRs WELL DESERVED.
Scholars Showing Their Appreciation
of Their INSTRUCTOR.

Scholars Showing Their Appreciation
of Their INSTRUCTOR.
Prof. A. P. Haupt, who few weeks ago
started German class at Masonic Temple,
has closed his work for the summer months,
and should be well pleased with the success
which has attended his efforts. Coming to
the city stranger, he started out giving his
instructions In German by new method
which assured an requirement OF knowl-
edge OF the language In much less time
than the old beaten course. He has sue
ceeded so well that when the time came to
dismiss his pupils he found that from q
handful of scholars the class had been
augmented to 200. The ladies and GENTLE
men fully appreciating the great benefit
they had received through the professors
assistance, held meeting and adopted the
following:
Whereas Prof. A. p. Haupt came recon-
mended to us in the highest manner as pos
sessing remarkable powers to impart In a
course OF few weeks practical knowledge
OF the German Language to those having no
Resoited, That he has fully sustained the
reputation given him for impartlng the German
language and justly deserves our fullest conh-
fulhllment of all his promises; that we know
of no other method by which this difficult
language can be written and spoken so quickly.
and we heartily commend him 70 all persons
obtain knowledge of the German.
, Prof. Haupt goes first to Boston, where he
will remain a short time, and then sails for
Europe. He will pass the summer In Ger
many, returning to this city next fall, when
his classes will again be organized and in-
struction resumed.